Our Work and Workers by Editor

Pacific Press Publishing Association · Mountain View, California · Aug 2, 1910

FromSigns of the Times, Vol. 37, No. 30.

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Our Work and Workers

By Editor

EIGHT souls recently went forward in baptism at Memphis, Tenn.

Two have been converted to present truth at Milledgeville, Ky.

JUNE 25, eleven were baptized in Dumont Lake, near Monterey, Mich.

SISTER T. C. COLTRIN reports three new Sabbath-keepers at Sherman, Miss.

IN May, four natives were baptized at the Maranatha Mission, South Africa.

FOUR were baptized as a result of Brother C. H. Bates's work at Sallisaw, Okla.

As a result of the efforts of local workers at Clay City, Ind., four souls were recently baptized.

As a result of work among the Scandinavians of Denmark, Neb., Brother H. Hansen baptized two souls into the truth.

BROTHER L. BENTON reports three additional signers of the covenant at Portales Springs, N. M., since the last report.

BROTHER H. E. GIDDINGS baptized seven souls with the Lord, July 2, at Amarillo, Texas. Four were adults.

A SABBATH-SCHOOL has been organized at St. Elmo, Ill. It is the first result of a series of evangelistic meetings there.

THE site for a church building has been secured by our colored brethren of Kansas City, Mo. The building itself will be erected before winter.

SEVEN persons were baptized during the young people's convention which was held at the close of the school year at Beechwood Academy, Indiana.

SEVEN members were baptized into the Italian church, New York, July 2. On the same day six Scandinavians also were baptized, as well as five Germans, in New York.

THE Senior number of The Educational Messenger for 1910 has come to hand. It is a well-printed publication of sixty pages, and well represents the ideal of a student journal.

THE pastors of Persia, Iowa, dismissed their meetings one Sunday night that their audiences might attend the sermon of one of our workers, on "The Second Coming of Christ."

IN May Brother W. H. Anderson of Africa delivered a stirring address on missions in America. He called for no gifts, yet two brethren came forward and gave about $1,300 to open up two out stations in South Africa.

THE sixth annual announcement of the Meadowglade Industrial Academy, Manor, Wash., is a neatly printed pamphlet of twenty-eight pages. This institution was founded in 1903. Eighty students attended the past year. The announcement may be obtained of J. B. Clymer, principal.

ALL mail designed for the Cumberland Conference should be addressed to Anna Kimlin, 1217 Duncan Ave., Chattanooga, Tenn., instead of Minnie Hildebrand, Graysville, Tenn. The president, P. G. Stanley, especially requests that all should make note of this, not only in the change of secretary, but of office address as well.